davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-08
@abl : Broclantatio,t.
Wapors Office,
1sWTUkH ~H6SSt
G5an Wntonio, 20. Sas. 1887.

Gan antonio, 20. San. 1887.
Sn GoIse Der Mutoritdt, tpel6e mir
burd ben Charter uub bic Drbinanaer
Der Stabt San Mutonio berlieben tuirb,
orbne i'd, Brpar galasban, Mapor Der
Gtabt Sau Mntonio, cine WabI on,
bic am
stpeiten Montas i'm 6ebruar 1887.
benz Ia. Sage bss befastenM onats
fur fOIsenbe Beanie abssbaltsn psrOeu
fol-:
Wapor, Mecorbsr. Collector, Stra.
bencommiRdr unb IL berf6iebene vi
bermen.
Die Gtimmfd5ien iperben in ben Der,
faie5enen Warbs bon 8 ubr Wornlit.
tags an folsenben pldben se6ffnet fem
/. Warb: Sm Yoli3eis0 auptquartiei
am Militdr pIasa, 0oribenber 9. SO.
niabeim, Wablri9ter Walter Scott uni
Gbas. @uersin.
3. Warb: gde BON gaff unb Solo,
roiaffraBe, 8oribeuber %. 3. Me91
ling, &ihter o. 6ielb unb g. 8. Marg,
8. Ode bon Mebinas unb 2ealftrabe.
8orfiBenber @. 9opbtpin, Ni4ter Grid
Menger unb %. s. Siebert.
4. Wsro: Rrifd's 6ale. 8oriben'
Der 6. 0ilemain, Ri6ter s. @. Arbi
unb q. 3. Minor.
5. Warb: alamo. 8orfbenber 90.
NiThe fr, HiGter Sam Waberid unb
Wm. 96fling ir.
6. Warb: Mrbeiterberein, 8orfben'
Der 8. Bitter, Ri9ter %. 3. Gong unb
s. 8. Bolton. !.
Z. Warb: Ode bon 0ietorias unb
Matagorba StraBe, 8oribenoer 6. Y.
Sennp, 3idter &. Brian If. nno 8.
5. @arb: Me4aiaer, 2O7 6ib
alamo.S trabe. 0orfibenSer 8. Wulh.
Ri9ter u. 9reiB If. unb s. q. air6ner.
Die WabI fol absebalten uno Wabl'
beri6te ioleit eingerei9t tuerDen In ues
bereinfimmung init Der Oroinans. tuels
DE Wablen regulirt.
Die Wdbler Der berf6iebenen Warbs
folen fir einen Mapor, Recoroer, eols
leftor, StraBeneommiHdr, einen Mlbers
men ibrer Warb unb fir bier albers
mdnner at large ftimmen.
Gum 3eusniB babe i'd meinen Namen
vzA unter3ei6nef unb bas Siegel Der
M Staot bin3ufiiseH lahen, an, 20.
S:amuar 1887.
Brnan gaIIagbar n, Napor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-08
@efabr TIM Nmsnac.

@snn Der sppetit bsrsebt, unb Der SdIaf
rubelos uno uuerquifenb piro, III @efabr i'm
sln,use. Die @erbnuunssorsaue, ueEn fe in
einsm s~eiunbsn 3uitanbe finb, berlansen mad
Tobrung, unb bic aerben. penn fie in sinein
s~eiunbtn unb rubiseu 3uifanbe finb, berpr.
fad)en Dem Mnl9en bes Nodis feline lnrube.
Gin StdrfunssmitteI, nm pirffam gu fem,
foIte nidt nur Elm einfadss MitteI fein ben
sppetit gu reissn ebenfo penig perbeu bic
2srpen our9 elm bIoses 8erubisunss. ober
S9lafmittel sefrdftiet unb berubist. Bas in
einsm irIden 6aile notbis il, 1T cine Weoi3in,
bic ben Diaseu itdrit, unb bic aifimilaiion Der
aabruns bnrd ben a0rper bsforOsrt, poburd
bic 9srusu, iopie ale anosren 9beile oes aor.
psrs aelrdfist rerben. Sieles iinb bic Grfolse
bon o ofetters @ agenbitters, cine
Ieotsin. eersn Ruf fef in Der Ofcntliden Mei.
nuna beariinnet III, uno meIde BON acr3ten me.
gen ibrer farienOtn antiblliOien unO aaSsrsn
Giasnidafien empfobIen wirb. 90 pir6 s'it
Dem bsftsn eriolae aeseu BsdfeIfsber, @bsu'
matismus, S9wa6s Der Nisrsn unb Der Sc
bdrmuttsr unS anoere aranfbeitsn ssbrau4t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-08
Slos pom GpnareR eiuaeiebte

Sas bonn eo1greB eill9eleBfe
@onferens : gpmite our 8orberatbung
Der Bin fir bic 6afenf6ubsg euiuis
gungen IieB ii9 BON elmer ansabl bon
Sa6perftdnbigen lire InfiGten iiber
Die bette 9lrt Der 2iiitenpertbeibigung
b~orIegen. Ser lieutenant 3olinsfp,
Der grfinber Der SDnamit . 3anone,
befdtieb bic Wiltunsen berfelben unb
Ieate einen plan Dor, mel6er anf Die
genubung bisiss nsuen 3erhbrungss
Snitrumentes bafirte. General Bent
net, OberF Dana unb Capt. Smith
Iegten pldne Dor, uelde bic Wertpet'
bung bes porbanbenen Materials ges
ftatteten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-08
waiter Meatter l waiter II

Matter Matter Mitter
@erbet Shr bes Nadts seitSrt rerben
unc in gurer Rube unterbruden burd bas
Gdreien zines tranten 3inbes, meldes
6dmersen bonn Durdbreden Der 5dbne
leibet? 81 GO Der Sal, 70 fault cine 6ldide
pcn Mlrs. WinsIops Sootbins Snrup.
Or wirb ben arrleu 9leinen fofcrt BON ieis
men e&mer3en befreien. Mar p~erlafe ft4
barauf, 60 bilft. sc III feline Watter arf
Grben, bic Is psriudte uno Sud niGt nit.
tbeilen parbe, baB 60 bic @inseueibe res
aulirt, Den Sleinen 9ilfe unb @einnsheit
nnb Der Mautter 4ube reridaft, baB es
ME 3auber rirtt. Dos Wittel 1T ider tn
allen 5dIen unb aasenebm bon @eidmad;
Is wirb BON elmer ber dlteffen unb beften
Dcetcrinnen in ben Der. Stauten pers
f4rieben. lleberua 90 haben, bic Tlai4e
40 Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-08
@ut. Wauth,s

Wirtbf1at unb 2on5ertsp o.
billion auf benz @oubernements 9iigel
III elm beliebter 8eriammlungsort beuts
f1er Gamilien. Ser pabilon it bur9
6enfter eei9loKen, gebeist unb in ieber
8esiebung elm blbf9es 2otal. Seoerl
Sonntag, Na9mittag unb Mbenb:
9on5ert. Nuf 8erlangea mad benz
Son3ert: Sanstrdns6en. Iusseaei9ne'
ties Bier, feiner falter 3un6, - CUTE,
getpdblte @eieai9aft, aufmertfame ge.
6ienurg. 20be33aet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-08

= @enn Sbr ON einem 9ungens
ober 6aIsiibeI leibet, oann gebrau9t
bios Webieineu, BON beren Site unb
Wertb Sbr iiberseugt ieib. Gin iol6es
1T Nper's gberrp Yeetoral; es
beilt ni1t nur pI6blide grfdltungen,
fonbern if uni6dbbar in allen Gormeu
bon 3ungenidminbfu6t. Sn alen
Npotbeten au baben fir 81 bic Glaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-08

Oas v9egisIatip : gomite" Der
Qniabts of 2abpr unteriu@te bic urfa'
den bes eroBen Nep Oorfer Strifes.
Sanad foa Bic 2obnrebuetion bon 229
auf 20 Gents, tuel6e In gli5abetbport
ben Mrbeitern aufge3wunsen tperben
lonte, obglei9 bic 2oblenpreiie bebeus
ienb seftiesen finb, bic erffe nriade se'
uelen fein. Ser z rietmeifter Quinn
III Der anfidt, baB MIR bic 8erfaatIis
dung Der Babnen bic Wiberbolung fols
DIR Strifes perbiiten t6nne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01

The Tabasal Unionlas membs OF
PaFlsameut. o. n lessa . namhss Of
them, aERe tbs Salisbury RoveFnmtes 10
pFesssais the knaiish Liberals uhs
have attended proclaimed meetings In
IFeland. Lee ths gavernmsnt try a.
Ths fFiaEds of IEsiaad can hope for
noaAina better. Lee Haasy Laboaehsra
and he othss Liberal members whs have
rsosntly ylaaiad Iss end Be oaas into TIE
pEisoas prepared fer O'isslsn. Dsuss
and HaRFinat0n. II would b. The last
ass Of tha Tory eovsFnmsnl. TIE pee-
pla of KaalAnd may Be able 70 stand
The impgissnmsna Of . few lsiah lead
esa. bat she lmpFiaoamens Of their ovn
representative fos q political easnss
Voald saisa . howl lAsa would be beard
IN every hsFoaah between IanA's Fad
and John q Gsoat'a Henas. BY all
msans. ZEE che EnRlssh Liberals ha im.
pFlaonsd. TIE Tosy RoveEnmsat ahead
aeespa shis advice II only fos The par-
psss Of ssslna boz mech faa a would
sseala. II woaid land 6iaasaons d
peueF. heweves. sad eaasa TIE lmnsdI,
AZ End anal tEiameh Of the IEsah eanss,
Evidently. tha LibeFal ualonlsls arr
mors neaFly daft thaa re Tsgssa than.
ealVea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01


Ths DarOeEasie pagers would like
vsFy much 10 uay thst Colonel Fred
Grant Is moEaly ne son Of hia father
and THAI he d entirely unft for Ne Of
Zee FOR which be a. bssn nominated
By she Repabileans Of Nsw York End
lnoavabls Of psopeEly dlsohssaina IL
Important duties. Thay wouid IKE 10
sAy eli thls and eeoasionaIIy one Of them
Goss say q, haa he Republican papers
taks kesn dsilaaa Ia ramiadlns thsiE -
toomsd contemporaries that less than
two months ago oelonal Grant was NON.
mated By 0cveFnns Hlll, the leader Of
Ne Neu Yogk DamoeFats. foF . position
fully e. responsible and requiring Qaiss
e. hieh an order Of laasllest - thai Of
Secretary % State. This eomplstsly
Alxposes Of Ne aFRHment lAal the sen
q he father h unit for the oaee for
which he & candidate. and tbs Dsmo-
sgats can 90 neihlna bss RFisvs over lhe
SFusl fals that prompted Governor Hili
" maks sneh en- embarrassing break al
mesa upoa The sve Of IN important
Stats oantaai.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01

Ayeah Khan. tie pssasnaeE to he
thFOae si AfRhasssan wha sscsnaly e.
saRea fsom prison IN Persia. has aga.
Rsniiy beaa haslne lively tlns within
he paaa fsu wsska Tia adventures
which afe reported 70 have bsfAllen him
aooala Be ssfnsians 70 sAsisfy even
Ne moaa unreasonable eFavlng fss En-.
casanenA and u Ayeah hes actually "a
psrisnsed Ell TIE strange mssAsians ii
tsFtnns whtsh be b ssla n haxa sxpa-
Essnesd vsfhin The pssa I've weeks. b
oa4he 10 Be fally aiasaed Niih he IN,
pesianaa 90 AfeAAa eel anA psrfsstly
esaasBA % Fstnrn b Persia &c 10 AM
other eozntFS thai svineas q wfIllnansn,
10 eRst him ae az um. sssn shoaxA q
eaa saFcua e1a. Ona aay As u Fupusas.l
- ~ 1aFshAne 90 uAb9l wllh ssonsy
eseasasd men- Oa Ne Hsxa - ars IN,
foEme6 thaA ~ b = rxtsanes h IL,
hsn9s a. Ia AmssF. TIA naxa Aay, a.
snealnz - TIE sesasAsas eessezpan&saaa
anas hln = faesatse h sAe assusa, a..
sssssa ey AiR fslloseza snA 90 IA galnl
81 pssssAin9 trom tAirsa and "a hAaa
tles. Aaashsr dAy hsinRs Elall anuaAal
ehanns b - woaansfai sa<fnnsa q
tah wca1sssal san. AMI tea nswaxa,
pss- rssaina paAaas b lsfusaes akat I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01


oovssnos ForAkss Of 0blo q 3 EFos-
inaman. Hssnama d masaisued ~ ire
auausIy b shs nswspspass - ah paafa g
shs esausry e sbsaos sny othsE ma 2
vnksls lifs. s1asssly sxssgslna F'nnaasss
Osgslssd klmsalf. The Denoasatlc
ana mueuanp papsIs attack hi@ ylsss-
ea.ly and ere unsbls 70 ~ anything
too harnh eanseguina hin, which nsaS
b taksn e. ooaslasiys svidenss ahas Ae
ia pretty good man md ~ abe 81
peussa a. Rsvuhllaan prinsiplss =
snan whom ahs essmy bats . usnatly
4 man Who hAs mads Ne ansny ssei
sis power. GovssnoE RsEakss 2 culS
soxsy.four years Of So, snd ne inaasAr
ssans ara al 81 fauit u be dess ncs paaB
: psomlnsnt paFi Ia the politics o. ne
nsnt hwanay ysArA he b sill yonnK
ana there d plenty Of time fos bin 70
es0w.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01

AR8M
TIE Nsu Vera sss, after 9 eaEefal
sompasIsan Fl ths rasss demanded for
monsy DARING Ne pass monih With ne
ralso demanded eaEinR ne same peEiod
o. last ysas. eonoIadss thai Wan stFasa
waa mssa frsnhlsned than bart hy ~
aasxy sf q wssk ago, and thaa ths much
alasusssd tlehsneas Of money vas more
suaaainasy than real. II shs Saa's ha-
arss ere eosreaa. and its figures are ssl-
dom othsgsiaa. monsy hss - 10 ti@a
dnrina the alleged sirsnganey been
hlxhss than On che sane date lAss year,
ana On : majority 81 10 days q be-
hesn asmsMhaa lewef. Wal atEsst SIM
Div goa badly ffiahtensd bssanss u -
llsssd Q ssFIens sariaaeney IN the money
marksi was lmpsndsne. and did iss besi
10 eoaylnee fhe eoantsy thai The atfin-
esnsy has astaally sFsivsd. II had nes
arrived, houaysTi u has not ysl arrived
and q h aes - I'll lsksly 10 arrive an
les q ls brought On b. SONS totally IN.
fafsssn oanse. Wan stfest was fright
ansd. bus % dess nol yei appsAs that u
wns IN Ne lsAas hnEt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01
- eaaae aaMN aasangnalE.


Hfh aaeusnEy % BE- Tsarettad shas she
sugaynaens 81 ahs seaaEans SO Nnfh-
assd a D.. L1sis "a asland ~ nnAianni
ansampmsns 81 aha 0sana Asmy ef aha
nspuhile nhouf8 haga hsan 20 saFsously
lntesfsssd wish b Bel wsaahss. Iha
parads. whssh a cns 81 Is mess psomi-
usnf fanEnsss ef shaas annaai saahss-
lnsa, wua aazcsl egnplsaely apcllad -
tha rain, and fha vstazana. VITO weEs
sampelisA 70 pass ssvsEas niahls b
ieata aAiah hna fseampsstely shelasssd
ahem from ths deem p1uxinR t0Erenaa,
wIll pFohabiy net rsmsnhsr ihsir visit
10 ths MianomEI msarepslis uiik TIE a.
axsa q nafIafaoason whieh miahs b d.
sissd. This b he more 10 Be rs9rastsd
e. he psopss 81 81. L,sals had mads
naoss asnsssua psspaEsiions for Ne re-
espsion e. ne viSlsess and waEe anxi0ua
% maks ne snsnmpnsns he mos ~
ioyabis IN lhs history Of tho osdsE.
10 splfs Of bad weather and every
1hinR slsa. hswssaF. The enssnpmsns
saanot Be regarded as II ang sanss .
fsilnrs. II he veterans vsse eompesled
10 Hnassh under umbrellas. thsy tsmn-
aasssd tbs basinsas y hish took then 70
a. Lcufa n q haElnonieus nne diRni9sd
way. whish more skan eompanastss foz
the failure Of ths paEade 10 make lae
impressive appearances whieh wns ex-
pseasd. Thslr nlAsEansas IN REGARD %
the mattsr Of pensions we're wisa and
psudsni, and ahels references 70 Pss1i-
dent Oisvsland vera Q great deal naFs
mild end dIaniasd than IVES RsnerAlly
sxpasssa. TIE endorsement Of ihe
sourss Of GansFal FairohiId was also q
srnssfui eompiimsns - . psominent
member Of The sEdsE. whs has been ~.
spaEinaly criticised b. The Dsmossatis
press.
TnAeu alaoeetheg. che saaampmsni
wns . nFeai esai more Of sass than
than thesa Who MEASURE he seessa II
sach eaaheFlnes by thsamount II GOLD
laea displayed ID tbs parade ere willing
10 admit. II wss : dleniasd aathsEins
Of shs defenders Of the unlan. Amoue
shoss wha we're present wsxs The mesI
IIlaslFioas Of tbs few remaining alivs
Who eooaplsd commanding positions IN
ths Army whiah asarpane tssasen
Gsnsral shsFman. who. nsxs q Grant,
vas ths Rrsstaas soldier Of the war; va
. prsminsni AauFs, and with him weTs
many whoss fans b eniy lea Rzsaa and
Les sndusinR thaa hls oun. TIE vi
Yates we're there, 700, By thousands ane
isns Of thousands. and in srlse Of saiE
and gloomy weather. u was ons q ~
largest and Rranesss reunions thaa ~
veterans have ever hsld.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01

Ths possibilities of WashfnRana Ter
xitaFy, aAys he g@1F dsAlans 6Mns sra
SO great ihas IA ssil not be many yesza
est and weaif1iezl Bta8ss II tls8 Unlon,
ahs annaxaassn Of Narsh Idahs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01
NEW ADVKRTIBElTRNTs.

ao aasse1f8a % wiaew Nitk ice cAlldren; ~
per mssaGh. sxpenses psfd. Knqnirn Of CRANE
d pICKkx. q 1asiies's 0sart WusAins1en
street. eel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-01

Sc al vol aeabla wtAah Trieoa, aoekl
assersms1a 81 eososG. arey mixtusss
and piAtn ccloFa CEwzMn GLRABT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-02
A LUCKY MERCHANT.
Two Portions Of a S15O,g0O Lots
terv Prize won Here.

Al one OF the tables in commercial
lunch room on Pine street, group of bust
ness men were gathered yesterday over
their midday iepast:
Heard about the luck OF one OF the Dan.
nenbaum brothersf" asked a bald-headed
old chap who has made fortune in the
hardware business.
mo" said the others In breath.
"won $1,000 In the last drawing OF the
Louisiana State lottery
lyon don't say SOL exclaimed red-faced
gentleman who has built mansion on Van
Ness avenue with his profits on paints and
oils (which was II. eol.?"
1.-The one with black whiskers.r answered
the hardware capitalist.
THAT'S Joe," observed several OF the COM
pany, and then they determined to try their
own luck In the next drawing.
The sign of j. & y. Dannenbaum. whole.
sale dry goods dealers, is easily discovered
on Sansome street, between Bush and Sut-
ter. A Cali reporter found the fortunate
Joseph in his Office at the back part OF the
store filing out blank bank checks. He
made no concsalment of the fact that the
March drawing at New Orleans had made
him $4,000 richer About week before II
occurred he bought two tickets from per-
suasive peddler OF tha coupons who entered
his place. One of them happened 10 be
numbered &C. SOL. and this number drew the
first capital prize Of $3.50 olo; Jos; Dannen.
baum thereupon sent on bis certificate for
onestenth OF that amount and received his
money through the London, Paris and
American bank OF this city. His firm Is
well known here and in San Diego and
Vallejo, where the brothers have stores.
Another local holder of one-tenth cou-
pom with the same number received his
prize OF 5000 through Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
bank Of this city, but he Is averse to having
his name disclosed, and IL has not trans
Francisco Call, April 9Th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-02

turning, had found 1t and everything II
contained Just a. he had left it. The
reason for this was that they had good
laws well executed, while in this coun'
try there are good laws unexecuted.
That is the difference between the two
countries. That was the bright side OF
the people, but the dark side was darker
than the other was bright. Some OF
their laws are cruel, and executed in a
cruel manner. A man can buy as
many wives as he wants. The witch law
is as cruel as 1t Is unnecessary,
Many girls have been killed because
they married the men of their choice IN
stead of those whom the parents desired.
The elave trade is to be deplored. Only
one out of every ten taken in the inte-
rior lives to reach the coast. The mis-
sonary goes to Africa to counteract the
influence of the man who takes rum
there. When missionaries go there
they meet with many difficulties, the
chief OF which is the fact that the peo-
Pile do not want anything. IL they can
inspire them with want they are GER
tain TO succeed in teaching them TO in
quire about the life hereafter. and when
this point is reached the missionary feels
that he has gathered something more
precious than diamonds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-02
ARMY ORDERS.
Head dquartcrs Department. of Ari-
ZOMa.


Z0ma.
Los ANGELES, CAL, April 20, 1887.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. AZ.
The general court martial convened at
TT. Thomas A. T., by paragraph l, field
orders No. 81, series 1886, is dissolved.
A general court martial is appointed
to meet at Fort Thomas, A. T., at 10
o'clock A. NJ. on Tuesday the 10 b day
of May. 1887, or as soon thereafter as
practicable, for the trial Of such prison.
ers as may be properly brought before it.
DETAIL FOR THE COURT.
Major c. B. Mcclellan, Tenth Cavalry.
Captain p. l.. Lee, Tenth Cavalry.
Captain A. S. b. keyes, Tenth Cav
airy.
First Lieutenant w. L. Carpenter.
Ninth Infantry.
First Lieutenant C. R. Ward. Tenth
Cavalry.
First Lieutenant L. K. Morris, Assist
ant Surgeon.
First Lieutenant j. A. Baldwin, Ninth
Infantry, Judge Advocate.
A greater number of officers than
those named cannot be assembled with.
out manifest injury to the service.
BY command Of Brigadier General
Miles. M. BARBER,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-02
An Unfortunate Accident.

An inquest was held on the body Of T..
P. Duval by Justice Shelton, of Monro-
via. and the jury found that he had
come to his death accidentally. 1t ap-
peared that Mr.. Duval was returning
from Alosta to MoDrovia alone in his
buggy on Saturday afternoon, and just
as he reached the vicinity Of Azuss, the
wheel Of his buggy struck rock in the
road. He had his shotgun lying across
his br east, and the jolting of the buggy
caused il to be discharged, the contents
lodging in his breast, killing him almost
instantly. A Mexican laborer, who was
working on the road near by, heard the
buggy strike the rock, and as the gun
was discharged, saw Mr.. Duval leap in
the air. The Mexican ran to the assist.
ance OF the deceased. but when he
reached the place the unfortunate young
man was past all help. Deceased was q
young man but % years of age, and had
been in this State only about three
months, having come here from New
York City, where he has q widowed
mother. lie was member of the firm
OF l.. III. Green & Co., of Monrovia, and
was much respected by all who knew
him. His body has been embalmed, and
will be shipped to his mother to-day,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-02
Select KING hts "A. O. u. W., Atten-
tiOn.

HEADQUARTERs GRAND MARSHAL,
OFFICE No. 6 Court STREET.
Los ANGELES, April 30. 1877
The undersigned having been appointed
Grand Marshal for Tuesday evening, May
Sd, 1857. the following named comrades are
hereby appointed to act as Aids: +. c.
Mckay, California Legion No. |; J. L. Mack,
San Bernardino Legion No s; J. d. yogsm,
Los Angeles Legion No. 9; J. g. Johnson,
Wilmington Legion No. 8: Ihos. Banbu ury,
Pasadena Legion No. ls; J. s. Nichols,
C0bler Legion No. 10.
The procession will form as follows
Commanders will form their Legions In full
uniform with fatigue caps attached to belts
A. o. U. W, Hall, on Main street. The fol-
lowing will be the order OF formation:
First, Platoon of mounted Police,
Second, Bartletts 7th Infantry Band.
Third, Marshal with Aids, on horseback
California Legion No. l will form right
Main street.
Los Angeles Legion No. 6, right resting
on n. l..
Wilmington Legion M. 8, right resting
on No. 8
Pacific Legion No. ls, right resting on
Nos.
Psssdena Legion No. IS. right resting on
No. l6.
San Bernardino Legion No S. right resting
on No. IS.
will form on left OF No. 8.
The line of march will be north ON Main
to Plaza, c0untermarch south on Main to
Spring, south on Spring to Third, east on
Third to Main, north on Main to Motifs
Hall. where an open meeting and enter
tainment will be held.
The Grand Marshal most earnestly asks
the hearty cooperation oil every Select
knight Of the A. o. U. W in Southern Cali
fornis to assist in making this event one
long to be remembered in our grand and
noble Order.
A. w. BARRETT,
Grand Marshal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-02
Ths KegeI.Haln Case.

The Hall version OF the Kegel.Hall
contest was published two days since by
an ambitious morning journal, as usual,
before the facts had been brought to
light before the proper authorities. In
that statement it Is state that A. W..
Hall was deprived of the privilege Of
entering upon his land in the Pacoima
canon by Mr.. and Mrs. Kegel. 1t seems
from the evidence that Kegel made q
homestead settlement in Pacoina canon
seventeen years ago on unsurveyed gov.
ernment land, and has lived there ever
since, planting garden. also fruit trees
aud. vines, waiting for the survey, SO
that he might perfect his title to l6C
acres of land.
II also appears that A. w. Hall went
into the canon about four years ago and
entered claim for 100 acres higher uI
the cafion, on unsurveyed public land.
II Is also well known that owners Of cat
| tie send them up the cafion in summer
| to pasture when the feed is short in the
plains below. These cattle made sac
havoc with Kegel's crop, and to protect
himself he put fence across the cafior
with movable set of bars that cosld b,
removed and replaced by any person
who wished to pass through the canon
Hall claims that he is damaged by thi
action on the part Of Kegel, Will
Kegel states that Hall has not been hin
dered in a passage through his tKegels'
claim.
Latterly, It Is claimed by Kegel tha
Hall is cutting wood on his claim, an
selling thu same, but, as there are n
Government lines, 1t is uncertain wher
the boundaries Of their claims may be
But, as no title can be given to unsur
veyed lands, the act of cutting and sell
ing wood thereon and therefrom is iii,
gal. Whether both parties sold woo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-02
DAILY HERALD.
SABBATH SERVICES.
Sermons at Various Places
of Religious Worship
AFRICAN MISSIONARY WORK
Themes Discussed at Several
Churches Yesterday-Interpre-
tations of Bible Sentiments.

The weather yesterday was very
pleasant, and in consequence the
chur. hes were well filed, both a. the
morning and at the evening services.
The children were alec out in large force
at the various Sunday schools and ser.
vics, and while there were undoubtedly
large numbers of people who did not at
tend divine service, the general attend.
ance was larger than usual. Some of
the churches did not hold evening ser.
vices, but those which did were more
than well-iilled. Considerable attention
is being paid to music in many of the
churches, and the selections sung can be
compared favorably with those in older
aud larger cities. Following are con-
densations Of some OF the sermons deliv-
cred YESTERDAY: